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| | Maximilian I |
 | | Conditions, however, changed when Maximilian, through jealousy of the House of Hapsburgh, was led in 1630 to seek the dismissal of the head of the imperial army, Wallenstein. |
 | | Maximilian, who since 1623 had been both Elector and ruler of the Upper Palatinate, implored Wallenstein, now once more the head of the imperial forces, for help in vain until he agreed to place himself and his army under Wallenstein's command. |
 | | Maximilian, in addition, never lost sight of secular advantage, as is shown by his numerous acquisitions of territory. |
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